davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
RIVER BRANCH.

Lncoinave near Thru Avenue Bridge Harlem River
ras sashe% daily y sssSPs Sundays lss
AZ FsS ' &nSr 1929 P"d NJ S . RSss
SsV Bart & ss" s4 pSs
shore Line and AIR Line Divisions sn
nm III, nont, Eas nr'n '"" 'u"''' III" "'''H
:Rssn sa md q. intermediate '''
'is Sunday 1G as. sr 'r Rochelle and
ns Sss wn way sa%o
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
5FM sTrsE ME
PEHS 20 PA R9e D AhwA N IL FpM Coaches
SS and and 3
Da sseV s rn" a% Scranton Bn
hamton Eimra Bath Buffalo syracuse oswego Greene.
at ''
I@ M Bnshanton and Eoir, Express Pullman coaches
cor meets. s SG 5n' 100 .on
7Em. Daiy Bnfao Limited Express Pullman coaches
Corning "p sath ~ayland snnao &C. arriving Baaais
% nsr's s
syrasnse osvsSo areens oxford. SorTish Utica and
stations S 1 Connects Buao vita
trains iors points West o,o.,0. ., oss ero,,wav.,
stWestco,t Express offices in New.York Brooklyn
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER Daco%menr'n NJ, Ianuhry2 1887
IS, Rochester Eynrss. r'qsh ar,yns room car'a
wiz, dSI%s a; Stopping F, \:
Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago $50 m
loSOa chicago Express. drawinCroom cars to Canaan
tiisO a. m. Western New.Yors and Northern Express.
s5o M Albany Troy and Utica Express, with drawing.
i p M M Accommodation to Albany and Troy
Niagara Falls Buffalo Cinc,nnat Toledo Detroit Chi
cage G a%%a %
fpns ucs aorpns scor arrives Rochester TAO
B1sno e$ M and Cevsanf Nth m tor oche,
E tT sgG s'o 70 wssr@n % $ also 70
A9s9!n daily s!ceps Saturday
viii ne %ST1as for th'w''s
Tckct.on sale Grand Central peno,. No: Battery
3 ~ Ta.c DePo 3 "% 1"
way 7s5 and %? Broaawoy ani Q" West l2oths New.
York Ss3 and $50 Fulton sts Brooklyn and ~
Rccomm % drawnsr,om and seeengcars
S3S Washington... BROOKLYN .o.,,o,..
The.e trains run iaiIy All othels daily except Sunday
These trains stop at Harlem u25thsr and tt1ye
General superintendent. General Passenger Agent
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
G. and . ~ r. r. SH ss. s1s u m,ont..
earlier rom tGSl Of J,ysl h North Eicsr
aS';' s?s hest Suspension Bridge.
Highland Kingston. sansertes, Satski, Albany. SIS.
rs 1SS ., p % 60 Srn SoI dnEra .s5 7ls
. IS 10 is. 1880 M, LOO 500 'sl5 p m; and sos
p. NJ Cranstons Cornwall Newbnrg
For Montreal and Canada East, eos =. m
Hamilton London. $50 a. H.. 6O5 sl5 p MI Toronto.
&c "a s sS? ears Falls Detro
Daily Daily except SATURDAY: Other trains daily except
tons or Information apply Offices Brookynss3 Wash.
go GH 3 Boxsy and
West Shore stations foot OF "9st "a 1901 o. ~ IL
Vanderoil,.ave. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
pantiny Academies.

A Lien DODWORTH, No. 6SI Fifth.avc.
Class md private lessons send stamp for circular
NEW WORK, cHiains instruction for all dancca and 1Ln
figures for tie couuon. Price, 81 60 stamps or postal
order - P'"'
A LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S,
~ G29 MadisOnavc Rrvae lessons any hour daily.
every day new classes now forming " ~
CERNANDUS>hCAD 1863 East 55tb.sl
J. school for Dancing Department and Calisthenic, EFT
srcises Glasses ac grixgte lessonA send circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
Gelp Haute6.

GALAXY $40 TO $3O.-Expcrienced men in
Industrial Life n wOud do well TO call on
GEO. MASON. 259 Washington.st. Jersey ClIy.-
WANTED First class butler and valet |;
w Engl sl preferred; references Required Apply
he, a NO West 23dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlanct or Des'
biosses sta as follows
A. M for GENEVA Lyons Emira Rochester. Bunaio int
principal local points Chair car 10 wilkes
barre - .- .,.,. chatham,
t,Tunkhannock. Connection to Reading and HatrsDurg
S4Op Pttsion and principal ntermesiiate points
hann m Tor Copay and inferno il;e points Connectio1
10 Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car 10 C)pty .
D. Tor Geneva. Lyons tiinrn fochester buha1o Az
the West. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
liam m for Iaurys and ntermeiittc points
Trains leaving "a m l p M and Sto p m conaec'''s
SUNDAY TRAGN| .--,, 49,.
sa m. for Mauc, Chunk Hazeton anu intermediate
ba0p M for Coplly ani interme late % Mt.
I'm m Tor GenevA Lyons tlmirA RochSstoc Sudao AT
theWesL Pullman sleeper TO Lyons
LII fares Observation-Disclosures Line. The
"A tayorts inside Route for Boston. Providence and an
New.England points
Ful nights rest by taking late trains from steamer
.cnina chair paror between steamers landing and
BOSTON wIrHOJ CHARGE. ~, AL, ~. - 49,,
W pier No SO, North River one block
ai,vr anal ST. al 4:3u p. daily. except suhiays
"o'' +. W. POPPLE. 0eni Passenger Agt,
BOX S.Oll, Newlork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

~ from Ihaniocrs'sI Station lot Ehscwoous
a,y ,Iosier spark hill Nyacs o3O, 49, $40, $50
and 10 M. ll5. $780, 400, i;Jo, 30 oio 6So 500,
Hn,nn m IL O0 midnight sundays $40. $50 NJ 400 ana
s, ~ m For NanaeL spring Valley Monscy AMI Ialnans,
6;S0 7,IO $3.50 =. 4oo. o'5o p III sundays 9"o HE
A.llln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
Qearbers.

A BEST TEACHERS. Tutors and Govern
IA supplied without charge TEAC LRs registered
Many vacancies Form Tor stamp. H. T.. AVERY,
American School Bureau. West lsthsL. y. y.
A COLLEGE GRADUATE, Teacher of cx-
n pcrence testimonials school. and other Instruction.
Wishes to make engagement Address TEACHER, 39l
West 2yth-st.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers Tutor. Gov
MRS Nj SOUNG.FULTON. - Union Square
A YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils
~ preparation for college speciality highest testimonials
sndcty references Address ale. Box 10. Tribune
A TUTORS, Governesses, Professors.
~ Teachers all branches circulars choice schools supplied
TO par ents. modern languages spoken
MIRIAM cOYRiERE, 81 East l7thst. sypherA
COVERINGS OR COMPANION.-By an cx-
~ porencoi North German lady resident daily gov
English French and piano teaching good references HAN
OVER. Tribune Uptown Ofice l.2JS broadway.
I ESSONS in Greek Latin. Gothic, old and
II modern German, old Morse and Norwegian given y an
experienced teacher graduate OF Chrsuana University
WOMANS EXCHANGE TEACHERS BIJ-
w REAU Or both supplies Professors Teachers
Governesses, Musicians HOusekecpeIs Companions etc 10
colleges schools and Pmies also Bookkeepers
piers and Copyists TO business hrmA
MRS A. d. CULVER, $40 9th ave. Ncw.York CITY
Young LADY, DipomGc, desires private
l. pupil. In German. French. English aud music at her
own or pupils residence +. f., Tribune Onlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

TINE TRIBUNE BOOK
OPEN-AIR SPORTS.
Octave, 800 Pages 100 Illustrations
SPLENDID HOLIDAY GIFT.
In Difference the growing interest in hearty amusing
comm endabe openar sports and athletic TIL
TRIBUNE has prepared a new book on openAir Sports
which IL moro thorough any before printed in
America
The Book can DO address, the paper sent TO
another. II desired Address THE TRIBUNE
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

For Young Ladies-City.
M ISIS ELIZABETH l.. KOUES' School for
N1 Young Ladies and Children Is East 68th-st New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
Steamboats, nno Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after NOVEMBER Is. 1854
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE !,
Trains York Desbrosses and Coursndt streee
HarrisSars Pi,ssoars and tho West. with Pullman p.l..,
na cssss e s%ass aDs s.s
= Dr. ssS%s;as iSe Ttasviis fssoIsss sun
ss.s'V 5 %
s'S s KS :Is
For cspS Ms WV *essays o
Fay nsaa JUNCTION and n
hessS 5 H's' and 'Sf DO ss%
~ Old POINT ana Norfolk New.YOrk Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad p NJ every day via Baltimore and
Boaso Brooklyn Annex" connect with al through trains
stJersey CITY anording speedy and direct transfer foe
r'; s, SIS 73o i ,as Zoo
sna $50 m no SO $50 s$o Sao 92o and 1853
iSS%'{ s; e. %; g 5 $ s@$ "a
ST. s% ' sanay s0 s' ss 5 ss is IN TIL
a. In, 1920. G:20. 100. ?2O. ?;3o aud lO35p NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave New York via Desorosse, AMI Court
$50 10 $50 10 |sshingsou Chicago
F%S and '1 iais light sn sns
IN $I'J s !, e n''s
SUNDAYS, connect at Trenton Camden. N~
leave Broad station Ph% lanaiA
1901, 40j 49, $40 81 - 7:Sl 5:5l S5 DID III saI
ll:l5i. LIMITED Express l:1i AMI 4;J0 D. M l2Ia
81 s. 635. 7l2. S:l2 and $50 D. On sunday IDOL
800 4O5 4:4O 5l0 $50 3.40 M l2:i9 1850 LimitedI
$50 7:I2 and Sl2n IN.
Leave Philadelphia Camden 900 m. laily except sln.
day. 20 49, $500 .
Ticket Offices, sio 1856 and 9 Broadway Aston House,
and foot Desbrosses and Couranit stI No C0urtss
and . Ba.tci, Pace Brooklyn Annex station, of
BROOKLYN station. Jersey CITY Emigrant ticket
Oihce Castle Garden.
The NewYork Transfer Company Will call for and check
baggage from hotels ami residences
-se"nC iiAs, T. PUGH J. r. WOOD
NJ Da.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
Gieamuoats an0 RAILROADS..

DAY LINE
ID TO OLD POINT COMFORT, Norfolk, Va, and South
Leave via Penn IL. 1850 p. NJ Paror cars baltimore
thence Palace beaners irving Old Point ut $40
Norfolk ~ " IA. " IOMPkINs, Genl PASS. Agent
80 Bro2dway. n, Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
Jnstrnrtion.
Boys and Young Mon CITY.

w OODBRIDGE SCHOOL, 80 East 45th-st
w Spring Term February /. Classical Scientific. Lat
ter preparatory to School Of Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH and EAST
= via FALL RIVER LiNEmsteamers leave Pier %.
n H., 1901 OF Murray ST. at 4SO m. daily. sundays
eeped Connection by Annex Boat from Brooklyn and
Music steamers. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
1nsirution.
For Roth Sexes City.

A BUSINESS EDUCATION. bookkeeping
n Writing Arithmetic Coresondencc speng rsn,"s
y.nhv Tyuewriiing aides department DAY Snn ~
PXISE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, CT BoWery; UPTOWN io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

nj ISSES LEEDS English and French Board
l ing Day School Young Ladies and Children u
East l26thst Second half begins Feb. T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
AEOyejE SrlOs.

About as pleasant a place as there is to
be found i'll Salem county, if not in the
State OF New Jersey, is the comfortable
mansion and grounds Of Howard Thomas,
at Alloway. The property is the old
Reeves homestead, and came into Mr..
Thomas possession about five years ago
by purchase, he paying, we are informed,
about s25, 900 for the property, consisting
of about two hundred acres of fine farm
land with the buildings thereon. The res
idence stands on the brow OF q hill over
looking the village and surrounded by a
spacious rolling lawn and a profuse growth
Of shade trees of different varieties, and ap-
preached by a winding ayenne leading to
the main road through a veritable bower
of foliage. On the left within a stones
throw the bright surface of the mill pond
is spread out like q mirror. and in front,
across the tree tops and meadow bounding
the mill race, lies the village. We had the
pleasure of visiting the farm the other af-
ternoon in company with a couple Of good
friends of Alloway, and were courteously
received by the owner and shown over the
grounds. When Henry Georges doctrine,
Gas popularity u~nderstood,> prevails, and
the land comes to be divided up, we speak
first for this little bit of landscape poetry
at Alloway for our share.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

The regular quarterly meeting Of the Sa-
lem County Protective Association, No. l,
was held last Monday afternoon at Meal
listers Hall, Woodstown. There was a
good attendance. The Secretary reported
that three new members had joined the
Association since the last meeting. The
matter of the arrest and conviction of
Spencer Blake for larceny of chickens from
Thomas II. Coles, was brought up, and the
reward of $50 offered by the Association
for arrest and conviction in such cases, was,
after considerable discussion, awarded to
Mr.. Coles, whose chickens were taken, and
whose testimony helped convict the thief,
and Constable Coles, by whose good detec-
tive work he was captured. The money
was equally divided between them.
Spence got two years in the State Prison
as his reward and is nov ''doing time in
that institution, this not being his first visit
to that place on similar complaints.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
A crusa.,s aan;u,t cou.r.,nna on.

State Analyst Shipper Wallace has been
examining the oils retailed by the mer-
chants of Camden. He secured samples
from nearly all the grocery shops, and only
one merchant was selling coal oil that came
up to the legal standard of 1907 fire test.
Mr.. Wallace said:
Considerable oil has been carried into
New Jersey lately that was contraband
stuff. 1t was sent to this State because
the authorities nave not been ON the watch
for oil below the standard test. Much of
the oil found in Camden is what was known
as liz degrees fire test, yet some of it was
as low as 90 degrees, flashing point; in
fact, one reputable storekeeper was selling
oil of only sc degrees. No oil of 112-de-
gree fire test will stand the requirements
of the State law. Dealers should only pur-
chase oil Of $50 degrees fire test, and then
have the test guaranteed. have seen con
siderable oil that was stamped IN the bal
rel $50 degrees, but the oil when tested
showed less than 1872 degrees. and was a
TRIBE over the legal standard. Camden is
no the only place where bad oil is being
sold and life being imperiled. Other
localities will be heard from %soon,"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
-Tennneranca Nnfes.

The "Y's'' of Mullica Hill will hold a
social tomorrow night in the reading
room.
The Y. w. C. T. t., of Woodstown, have
concluded not to hold a festival this season,
as was at first contemplated.
The w. C. T. L., Of Mullica Hill, will
hold a Strawberry Festival at that place on
Thursday and Friday afternoons and even
ings, June I'd and Sd.
The Kitchen Garden entertainment in
the Lecture Hall, at Salem, on June 7th,
under the auspices of the w. G. r. T.,
promises to be an interesting affair.
The Monthly Gospel Temperance Meet
ing of the W. G. T. T., will be held next
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church
at quarter past six o'clock. All are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. s.. j. G. Downs, State President Of
the w. G. T. u, will address the w. G..
I. U. of Elmer tomorrow. On Sunday
she will speak both morning and evening
in the NJ. f. Church at that place.
A union temperance meeting will be
held in the Episcopal church at Mullica
Hill on Sunday evening next. Mrs. A. NJ.
Hammer, National Superintendent of Ju-
venile work, will deliver an address.
The members of the various temperance
organizations are particularly requested to
meet with the w. G. Il. U. at their rooms
tomorrow, Saturday evening, for con-
ference upon matters of interest and i'm
portancc.
The Band of Hope, ofHancock's Bridge,
will hold an entertainment tomorrow
night, May 2Sth, in the hall, Exercises to
consist of singing, Rotations, dialogues
and tableaux. Admission 10 cents; child
rem under twelve years, 5 cents.
The Swedesboro w. G. T. U. celebrated
their third anniversary in the NJ. i. church
at that place yesterday and last night.
Mrs. E. b. Stokes, county president, Mrs.
Hammer, Nat. Supt. Of Juvenile Work,
and Rev. j. J. Pierson made addresses.
The w. G. T. L. of Woodstown have
leased the spacious room in the second
story of Turner's new building, over
Mounts ice cream saloon, and will take
possession thereof at al early day. This is
a good move as the new quarters arepleas-
antly located and in every way suitable
and convenient.
There are thirteen w. c. T. Unions
with q membership of 1888, in Gloucester
county, besides three Y. w. G. 7. Unions
with a membership of So. Mrs. Stokes,
of Woodbury., is President, and Mrs. John
M. Moore, of Clayton. Vice President OF
the work in the county. Each union has
a Band of Hope, the total membership be-
ing about one thousand children.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
Our Fish War.

The annual squabble between our state
and Delaware oyer the right to the stur-
geon-fishing grounds in he lower Della
ware River and Bay has opened. The au-
thorities of Delaware have notified Gov
ernor Green that the fishermen from Bay
side. on the Jersey side of the bay, arc
constantly violating the agreement which
was reached last year by Governor Albeit
and Stockley, and which was to the effect
that the fishermen of the twoStates should
mutually fish the ship channel of the bay,
and that the New jersey fishermen should
be notified not to fish westward OF the
channel, as buoyed by the Government.
Charles G. Garrison, of Camden, has writ
ten a letter to our fishermen, which prac-
tically says that they have unlimited right
to fish in the Delaware River under pro-
lection of an injunction issued out of the
United States Supreme Court restraining
Delaware from exercising exclusive au-
thority over the river; that by an agree
ment made between the authorities of Del
aware and New Jersey in 1882 the river
was determined on as commencing ct an
imaginary line drawn from Bombay Hook
to the Cohansey Light, and that Jersey
men who fish in the bay below Bombay
Hook and to the westward of the ship chan
mel do so at their own risk. Thisgave the
sturgeon fishermen no satisfaction what
ever. as the western side of the bay is just
where they wapt to fish, and they claim
that the State should back them up
in resisting Delaware's attempt to monop-
Ollie the waters. The Delaware authori-
ties have taken up the case of their fisher
men. and have warned the Jerseymen off
the side of the bay claimed by them. No
disturbances have as yet been reported.
The Bayside Protective Association has
engaged Samuel II. Grey, of Camden, to
give an opinion on the constitutionality OF
the law and to define the rights OF New
Jersey. 1t is probable that Governor Green
and the State Fish Commissioners will visit
the sturgeon fisheries this week and IA
miliarize themselves with the ground.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
what We r.now About Garaening.

You ought to comcdown and see the Mon
fFoRIAL. garden since the shower. We
have been making desperate efforts for the
last three weeks TO get two blades of corn
TO grow where none grew before, but SO
far with indifferent success. Mrs. MoNI-
TOR has q rooster and three old hens, and
the fowls were seized with the garden
ing mania at the same time we were. and
i6 has been 4 race ever since to see which
could raise a crop of vegetables from the
seed the soonest. The trouble is that the
chickens want to raise the same crop from
the same seed that we are trying to per-
suade into negotiating, but the measly
things persist in using a different method
from ours-a sort of forcing system, as it
were-and they have succeeded wondrous
well too. about every other seed having
been raised clear out Of the ground.
o, yesl our corn is up, It came up re-
markedly early-one morning before we
were out of bed. When we came down
we heard the old rooster giving the hens a
discourse on "what | know of farming, =
and We resolved that the next time Mrs.
NJ. went away for . month or more We
would enlighten him on what we knew OF
chicken for dinner. Meanwhile we have
replanted our garden. We have a brick
bat on top of every hill of corn, q barbed
wire fence around every squash hill, a can
of dynamite under each tomato plant. and
we spend our leisure moments patroliing
the ''truck patch with a six-shooter. Ii
we can once get things started our way,
all will he well.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
All over the County.

Stretch Harris, of l.. A. Creek, caugllta
sea robin in his gill net while drifting for
shad in the bay recently.
Elmer people complain that cars are
kept standing on the street crossings too
long. One lady said that u long freight
tram stood there for twenty minutes n
day lately.
Messrs. Captain Godfrey and j. Miller
Sickler, of Salem, have not leased SCOTS
brick works at Pentonyille, as was recently
published, the parties not being able to
agree upon details.
The game of base ball that was to be
played i'll Salem on Decoration Day, be-
tween the Salem and Bridgcton clubs, will
not take place, owing to the sickness of
several of the Bridgeton nine.
A piece of timber belonging to Robert
Hitchner on the Salem r. r., between
Elmer. and Daretown, was set on fire by
sparks from the locomotive last week.
About one acre was destroyed.
Workmen are engaged in tearing down
the old M. E. Church at Pennsville, and
now nothing remains standing but = por-
ton of the wall. The church was built in
1912, and was The third NJ. E. Church
built in that township. The first was built
in 1856, and the second in 1911.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27

Bridgeton's telephone exchange WIZ shortly
be kept open all night.
The streets of Millvlle are now illuminated
by fifty electric lights.
J Henry Ednunds, OF Cape May. has sold
seventy thousand dollars worth of real estate
within the past two months
The License Committee OF Gloucester CITY
Council reports having received 81 aPpliea-
tion orlIeense to sell liquor.
The Cumberland County Bible society viii
hold its annual meeting in the First PreshyteF-
ian Church in MilIville June 9th.
Brick houses are rapidly being built in At
lantie city, though it has been said that they
would be too damp in that climate.
Rev. Charles d. Sinkinson, OF the First Meth
odist Protestant Church, OF Camden, on sua-
day baptized twenty persons in the Delaware
river, below kaighD's Point.
The recent act under which two detectives
were appointed in Camden, it has been dlseov-
cred, does not apply to Camden county, as it
has not the required 5000 population.
At the public sale of lots Oh saturday at
Newbold, the new town near westviiie, re
Gently started by capitalists, thirty-nine were
sold for sl2. 900 lee, an average OF q little over
500 each.
whitney Bro, of Glassboro, have won a suit
for ST., 900 against the Hop Bitters Manufactnr-
ing Co, of Eochester, y. \ Il, for ware furnish
ed the latter firm which they declared had not
been furnished according TO contract.
The boiler house of Il. D.. Wood It Cos
bleachery, at Millville, was partially destroy
ed by fire on sunday, entaiIing q loss Of about
5000. Daniel johnson, who was assisting At
the fire, was knocked downand trampled upon
BY a runaway horse and seriously injured.
The water was turned off the main III The res
=. - U1-16rrv 4Na41r Works on SIM
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-27
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WooDsrowN LoDoE, No. Jos, l. O. G. II
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WoopsrowN LODGE, No. 13s, F. A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WooDB1NE LODGE, No. 15s, l.. O. 0. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, INF. o. r. NJ
Meetsin Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. s, p. of IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
IonN G. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, G. a. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursday in the
month in Riley's Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. So, O. U.A NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riiey's
Building.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley's
Building.
WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANo UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon ut go az
their room over the meat market. President
Mrs. Anna +. Souder; Corresponding Seere-
tary, Mrs. IL. A. Cawlcy.